News

GSE Now Working with More Than 160 Organisations

GSE Now Working with More Than 160 Organisations

Since its launch in 2025, the Global Signal Exchange has brought together 45 organisations, with a total of 160 in the Membership pipeline, spanning technology platforms, telecoms providers, registries, law enforcement partners and civil society organisations. This growing coalition allows members to exchange threat signals in real time and respond collectively to emerging scam activity. The rapid uptake of the platform reflects industry and law enforcement recognition that individual organisations can no longer tackle online crime alone — and that shared data is essential to disrupting scams before they spread.

From 40 Million to 1 Billion Signals in 12-months

From 40 Million to 1 Billion Signals in 12-months

The global fight against online scams has entered a new phase, driven by collaboration at a scale and speed not previously achieved. As at January 2026, the Global Signal Exchange is tracking one billion threat signals - a seismic rise on 40 million signals when the GSE launched in January 2025. CEO Emily Taylor commented: “The extraordinary growth in signals over just one year is a testament to the GSE partners’ commitment to combatting the global scourge of scams and fraud.”

Clicks, Links, and Tricks: How Criminals Exploit Digital Trust Pathways

Clicks, Links, and Tricks: How Criminals Exploit Digital Trust Pathways

A new UNICRI study, "Clicks & Links & Tricks, Oh My! How Serious Organised Criminals Exploit Digital Trust Pathways," highlights the exploitation of URLs and domain names for criminal purposes. This research, which incorporates insights from organisations like GSE, was successfully launched at the Global Cybersecurity Forum in Riyadh. It explores emerging threats like Blockchain Domains and the challenges in mitigating cybercrime, emphasising the need for collaborative solutions like the Global Signal Exchange.